.iiillliliir.  ..iilliiir.  iijll!l[iir jiilllir. jiillllliir Jilllk  .iiill!lliir....iiilllltiir..:iii1!!![iir.  nillUfiir.  .iiillllliir.  Jiiifiir.^  .iiillliir.  .mllllk.  .oiillilliir.  jillliir.  .iii1lllk...jii1llik,  niillllk.  lulllltiir. 


OATALOGUEi 


TIPTOIT’S 

PHOTOGRAPHIC  VIEWS 


OF  THE 


GETTYSBUf^G  MONUMENTS, 


GETTYSBUI^G  GROUPS,  ET0. 


PHOTOGRAPHED  AND  PUBLISHED  BY 

W,  KC-  TIX^TOlSr, 
GETTYSBURG,  PA., 

Pilneipal  Gallery  and  Office  5 Cliambersburg  St., 

(3rd  Door  from  Centre  Square.) 


STARfcSOmNEL,"  PRIMT. 


iiilijlliic  -Jiijijiiiiriiijijiiiir  •JiiJUpir-JiiJijDiit  •JiijgF'Ji® 


^ N ordering  do  so  by  number,  as  pictures  from 
f I some  numbers  are  finislied  in  two  or  more  sizes, 

Jr  STATE  DISTINCTLY  THE  SIZE  DESIRED.  We  do 

not  substitutp:  and  you  can  depend  upon  getting 
JUST  WHAT  YOU  ORDER.  Be  particular  to  write 
name  distinctly,  and  give  post  office  address  in 

FULL. 

All  orders  must  be  accompanied  by  tlie  amount 
OF  BILL.  In  remitting  small  sums  postal  notes  are 
advised  as  cheapest  and  most  convenient,  larger 
amounts  should  be  sent  by  post  office  money  order, 
registered  letter,  or  draft  made  payable  to  order  of 
W.  H.  Tipton.  AVhen  pictures  are  ordered  sent  by 
express  C.  O.  D an  amount  sufficient  to  pay  express 
charges  BOTH  ways  must  accompany  the  order.  H 
Views  ordered  at  prices  given  in  this  catalogue, 
are  securely  packed,  and  delivered  by  mail  or 
express  at  my  expense,  and  risk.  Safe 

DELIVERY  AND  FULL  SATISFACTION  GUARAN- 
TEED. Address: 

W.  H.  TIPTO^I, 

Gettysburg,  Pa.^  '" 


1 

I 


It  will  be  observed  by  those  familiar  with  my 
last  Catalogue  that  many  views  of  the  Grettysburg 
.Field,  Monuments  and  Groups,  have  been  added. 
During  the  summer  season  I devote  my  personal 
attention  exclusively  to  field-work  ; hence  hardly  a 
day  passes  but  that  additions  to  the  collection  are 
made.  Should  the  reader  desire  any  particular 
point  on  the  field  photographed  that  does  not  appear 
here,  I can  supply  it. 

In  the  production  of  these  view^s  it  is  my  aim  to 
excel— not  only  to  make  them  as  perfect  as  possible 
in  manipulation,  but  in  artistic  merit  also — always 
selecting  the  positions  for  picturesque  effect  as  well 
as  truthfulness,  and  endeavoring  to  make  them  a 
source  of  pleasure  as  well  as  instruction. 

Here  I desire  to  say,  with  a pardonable  feeling  of 
pride,  that  my  experience  in  photographing  the 
Gettysburg  field  began  with  the  close  of  the  great 
battle  in  July,  1863,  and  has  continued  without  in- 


terruption  -to  the  present.  During  these  twenty- 
three  years  I have  photographed  the  ground  over 
time  and  again,  executing  orders  for  Historical 
Painters,  Lecturers,  the  Illustrated  Press,  Kegi- 
mental  and  other  Military  Histories,  participants  in 
the  battle  and  others,  thus  familiarizing  myself 
wdth  every  part  of  its  history.  This  experience,  and 
my  familiarty  with  the  ground  from  childhood, 
enable  me  to  secure  results  that  would  be  difficult, 
and  in  some  cases  impossible,  for  others  to  produce. 

Visitors  are  cordially  invited  to  call  and  examine 
our  productions.  Polite  and  courteous  attention  to 
all. 

To  the  Veterans  of  the  War  and  the  public  gen- 
erally, I beg  to  say,  that  if  at  any  time  I can  be  of 
any  service  in  giving  information  in  regard  to  the 
held,  I am  your’s  to  command, 

W.  H.  TIPTO^I. 


dATALOOUEi. 


Artistic  Stereoscojic  Views  ol  GeitysCnrg. 

Size  4x7  inches. 

These  views  are  tastefully  mounted  and  finislied,  with  name 
I ^ or  description  printed  under  the  picture  on  face  of  card— and  in 
j all  cases  when  necessary  a full  description  of  subject  is  printed 
: on  hack  of  card. 

NO. 

700  Panoramic  view  from  cupola  of  Theological  Seminary,  look- 
north-east. 

1 701  Panoramic  view  from  cupola  of  Theological  Seminary,  look- 
ing east  over  Gettysburg. 

702  Panoramic  view  from  cupola  of  Theological  Seminary,  look- 
ing south-east  to  National  Cemetery. 
t703  Theological  Seminary. 

704  Pound  Top  from  Devil’s  Den. 

705  Pennsylvania  section  of  Graves  in  National  Cemetery. 

*706  Katalysine  Springs  Hotel. 

707  Implements  of  Modern  Warfare. 

708  Natural  Fortifications  on  Little  Round  Top. 

709  Birds-eye-vlew  of  Battle-field  from  Observatory  of  Springs 

Hotel,  looking  north-east. 

710  Birds-eye-view  of  Battle-field  from  Observatory  of  Springs 

Hotel,  looking  south-east,  showing  Round  Top. 

*711  Reynolds’  Statue,  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery. 

712  Power’s  Hill,  Gen.  Slocum’s  Headquarters. 

713  Entrance  to  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery,  showing  Reyn- 

olds’ Statue  and  Monument. 

*714  Monument  in  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery. 

715  Redans  on  East  Cemetery  Hill,  position  of  Union  Batteries. 
;t716  Tree  where  Gen.  Reynolds  fell,  July  l,  1863. 

717  Battle-field  Observatory,  Memorial  Park,  East  Cemetery 
Hill. 

In  addition  to  Stereo  size,  all  nunabers  marked  f can  be  furnished  in  Cabinet  size, 
and  all  marked  thus  * in  Cabinet,  11x14  Panel  and  14x17  Card. 


4 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 


718  From  Battle-field  Ofiservatory— Evergreen  Cemetery  and 

portion  of  National  Cemetery. 

719  From  Battle-field  Observatory— National  Cemetery  Lodge, 

Gateway,  Reynolds’  Statue,  &c. 

720  From  Battle-field  Observatory— showing  Orphans’  Home- 

stead, Fair  Grounds,  Theological  Seminary  and  Blue 
Ridge  Mountains. 

721  From  Battle-field  Observatory— Gettysburg,  Rifie  Pits,  Can- 

non and  Reservoir. 

722  From  Battle-field  Observatory— from  Cemetery  to  Round 

Top. 

723  From  Battle-field  Observatory— Culp’s  Hill. 

724  From  Battle-field  Observatory— G.  A.  R.  Camp,  July,  1878. 

725  From  Battle-field  Observatory— looking  north-east. 

726  From  Battle-field  Observatory— Soldiers’  National  Cemetery. 

727  The  Summit  of  Little  Round  Top. 

*728  Tablet  marking  place  where  Gen.  Strong  Vincent  fell— Little 
Round  Top. 

729  Sunshine  and  Shadow,  Evergreen  Cemetery. 

*730  2nd  Mass.  Vol.  Infantry  Tablet. 

731  Gettysburg  and  Harilsburg  R.  R.  depot. 

732  Wadsworth’s  field-works,  Culp’s  Hill. 

733  Stevens’  Knoll. 

734  John  L.  Bums. 

735  From  Battle-field  Observatory— G.  A.  R.  Encampment  July, 

1880. 

736  From  Battle-field  Observatory— Soldiers’  National  Cemetery. 

737  From  Battle-field  Observatory— Weccaco  Legion  Band  and 

Group. 

738  East  cemetery  Hill  and  G.  A.  R.  Camp  1880,  from  Stevens’ 

Knoll. 

739  Scene  during  G.  A.  R.  Encampment,  July,  1880. 

740  Observatory,  taken  during  G.  A.  R.  Encampment,  July,  ’80. 

741  “Taylor’s  Lambs”  during  Encampment,  1880. 

742  Sherfy’s  House. 

743  Soldiers’  National  Cemeteiy  from  the  Artesian  well. 

744  View  of  Gettysburg  from  Artesian  well. 

745  East  Cemetery  Hill  from  Artesian  well,  looking  south. 

In  addition  to  Stereo  size,  all  numbers  marked  thus  f can  be  furnished  in  Cabinet 
size,  and  all  mai’ked  thus  * in  Cabinet,  11x14  Panel  and  14x17  Card. 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OP  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS.  5 

*746  Zook  Monument  and  Wheat-field;  Little  Round  Top  in  back- 
ground. 

747  Looking  from  Devil’s  Den  to  Round  Top. 

748  Artillery,  rear  of  Devil’s  Den. 

*749  106tli  P.  V.  Tablet,  Memorial  Park,  East  Cemetery  Hill. 

820  View  in  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery. 

821  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery;  general  view  from  Lodge. 

822  Gettysburg  fi’om  Oak  Hill. 

823  Gettysburg  from  where  General  Paul  was  wounded. 

824  Position  of  right  of  Robinson’s  Division  where  Gen.  Paul  was 

wounded. 

825.  Oak  Hill. 

826  On  Round  Top— Path  to  Observatory. 

827  View  from  Tower  of  Pa.  College,  looking  S.  W.,  showing  Sem- 

inary, Reynolds’  Grove,  &c. 

828  View  from  Tower  of  Pa.  College,  looking  S.  W. 

829  View  from  Tower  of  Pa.  College,  looking  S.  over  portion  of 

Gettysburg,  showing  Round  Top  in  background. 

830  Round  Top  Observatory. 

831  Interior  view  Linngean  Hall— east  side  and  cases. 

832  Interior  view  Linngean  Hall— west  side  and  cases. 

833  Section  of  Unknown  Graves,  National  Cemetery. 

*834  9lst  Pa.  Vol.  Tablet  on  Little-Round  Top,  looking  across  Val- 
ley of  Death  to  Wheat-field,  Peach  Orchard,  &c. 

*835  72nd  Pa.  Vol.  Tablet  (Baxter  Fire  Zouaves)  Round  Top  ave. 
1836  Statue  of  War  on  Monument  in  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery. 

837  Statues  of  War  and  History  on  Monument  in  Soldiers’  Na- 

tional Cemetery. 

838  Flower  Urn  in  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery. 

839  Round  Top  from  where  Col.  Fred  Taylor  fell. 

840  Looking  across  the  swale  from  Devil’s  Den  to  Little  Round 

Top. 

*841  17th  Conn.  Vol.  Tablet,  Barlow’s  Knoll. 

*842  Granite  Statue  of  Col.  Ellis  (124th  N.  Y.  Vol.)  Memorial  Park 
near  Devil’s  Den. 

*843  14th  Conn.  Vol.  Tablet,  Round  Top  avenue. 

*844  27th  Pa.  Vol.  Tablet,  East  Cemetery  Hill,  Memorial  Park. 
*845  153rd  Pa.  Vol.  Tablet,  base  of  East  of  Cem.  Hill,  Mem.  Park. 

In  addition  to  Stereo  size,  all  numbers  marked  thus  t can  be  furnished  in  Cabinet 
size,  and  all  marked  thus  * in  Cabinet,  11x14  Panel  and  14x17  Card. 


6 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OE  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 


*846  llStliPa.  Vol.  Tablet,  Eound  Top  (Phil.  Corn  Exchange  Keg.) 
*847  88th  Pa.  Vol.  Tabh^t,  Round  Top  avenue,  position  July  2,  ’63. 
*848  Cavalry  Shaft,  Rummers  farm. 

*849  93rd  Pa.  Vol.  Tablet,  near  Round  Top. 

850  N.  G.  P.  Encampment  from  Division  Headquarters. 

850>$^  N.  G.  P.  Encampment  from  rear  of  1st  Brigade. 

*851  Culp’s  Hill  from  East  Cemetery  Hill. 

852  East  Cemetery  Hill  and  Gateway  of  Evergreen  Cemetery. 
*853  Devil’s  Den. 

*854  Devil’s  Den,  rear. view. 

855  Statues  of  Penty  and  Peace,  and  extract  from  Lincoln’s 

speech  on  Monument  in  Soldiers’  National  cemetery. 

856  View  in  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery. 

857  View  on  Round  Top. 

858  Looking  from  Rock  Creek  to  Culp’s  Hill  and  Cemetery  Hill. 
*859  7th  Mass.  Vol.  Inf.  Memorial  Tablet,  Round  Top  avenue. 

*860  9th  Mass.  Vol.  Inf.  Memorial  Monument,  Round  Top. 

*861  37th  Mass.  Vol.  Inf.  Memorial  Momument,  Round  Top  avenue. 
*862  20th  Conn.  Vol.  Memorial  Monument,  Culp’s  Hill. 

*863  98th  Pa.  Vol  Inf.  Memorial  Monument. 

*864  29th  Pa.  Vol.  Inf.  Memorial  Monument. 

1865  Breastworks  on  Culp’s  Hill— Gettysburg  in  distance. 

*866  18th  Mass.  Vol.  Inf.  Mem.  Monument,  Wheat-field  avenue. 
*867  1st  Mass.  Battery  Monument,  National  Cemetery. 

*868  3rd  Mass.  Battery  Monument,  near  Round  Top. 

*869  5th  Mass.  Battery  Monument,  near  Peach  Orchard. 

870  Fortifications  on  Little  Round  Top. 

*871  11th  Mass.  Vol.  Inf.  Monument,  Emmitsburg  road. 

*872  140th  Pa.  Vol.  Inf.  Monument,  Wheat-field  avenue. 

*873  106th  Pa.  Vol.  Inf.  Monument,  Round  Top  avenue. 

*874  12th  Mass.  Monument,  (Webster  Reg’t.)  Mummasburg  road. 
*875  13th  Mass.  Inf.  Monument,  (color  bearer)  Mummasburg  road. 
*876  15th  Vol.  Inf.  Monument,  at  “Copse.” 

*877  19th  “ “ “ “ at  “ 

*878  32nd  “ u u u circle  Wheat-field  ave. 

*879  22nd  “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 

*880  9th  Mass.  Battery  Monument,  near  Peach  Orchard. 

*8801^  9th  “ “ “ (Limber  chest)  at  Trestle’s. 

In  addition  to  Stereo  size,  all  numbers  marked  thus  t can  be  furnished  in  Cabinet 
size,  and  all  marked  thus  * in  Cabinet,  11x14  Panel  and  14x17  Card. 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 


7 


*8823^  9th  Mass.  Battery  Monument, (Haversack)  Round  Top  ave. 
*881  7tli  Indiana  Vol.  Inf.  Monument,  Culp’s  Hili. 

*882  28th  Pa.  Vol.  Inf  Monument,  Culp’s  Hill. 

*883  147th  Pa.  Vol.  Inf.  Monument,  below  Culp’s  Hill. 

*884  Knap’s  Pa.  Battery  Monument,  Culp’s  Hill. 

*885  119th  Pa.  Vol.  Inf.  Monument,  summit  of  Round  Top. 

*88G  10th  Mass.  Vol.  Inf.  Monument,  Round  Top  avenue. 

*887  2nd  Company  Mass.  Sbarpsiiooters,  circle,  Wbeat-fleld  a\e. 
*888  1st  Mass.  Cavalry  Monument,  Round  Top  avenue. 

*889  Col.  George  H.  Ward  Monument. 

*890  27th  Conn.  Vol.  Inf.  Monument,  in  Wbeat-fleld. 

*891  3rd  Indiana  Cavalry  Monument,  Seminary  Ridge. 

*892  14th  Indiana  Vol.  Inf.  Monument,  East  Cemetery  Hill. 

*893  20th  “ ‘‘  “ “ near  Wbeat-fleld. 

*894  19tb  “ “ “ “ Willoughby’s  run. 

*895  27tb  “ “ “ “ below  Spangler’s  Spring. 

*896  33rd  Mass  “ “ “ base  of  Cemetery  Hill. 

*897  C.  andF.  (Hampton’s)  Pa.  Battery  Monument,  Round  Top  av. 
1898  Old  stone  bouse  on  Emmitsburg  road  into  wbicb  Gen.  Rey- 
nolds’ body  was  taken. 

tS99  14tb  Conn,  marker  on  site  of  Bliss  buildings  burned  by  tbe 
regiment. 

*900  27tb  Conn,  advanced  Tablet. 

901  View  from  Rostrum  in  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery. 

902  Boulder  where  Col.  John  Wheeler  was  killed  (20tb  Indiana.) 

903  Gen.  Hancock  and  party  at  copse  of  trees,  (High  water  mark.) 

904  “ “ “ “ at  point  where  Gen.  Hancock  was 


1 wounded. 

1;  *905  1st  Delaware  Inf.  monument.  Round  Top  avenue. 

[i  *906  2nd  Delaware  Inf.  monument,  in  Wheat-field, 
it  907  12th  New  Jersey  Inf.  monument.  Round  Top  avenue. 

[j  f908  Jennie  W’ade— Killed  at  Gettysburg. 

[i;  t909  The  Humiston  children.— (The  lifeless  body  of  Ser’t.  Hum- 
!i  iston  was  found  on  Stratton  street,  Gettysburg,  after 

; the  battle  with  an  ambrotype  of  his  three  children  clasp- 

i ed  in  his  hand.  In  order  to  identify  him  copies  of  this 

picture  were  sold,  and  the  fund  thus  raised  formed  the 
I nucleus  of  the  Soldiers’  Orphan  Home  at  Gettysburg. 


In  addition  to  Stereo  size,  all  numbers  marked  thus  t can  be  furnished  in  Cabinet 
size,  and  all  mai’ked  thus  * in  Cabinet,  11x14  Panel  ahd  14x17  Card. 


8 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 


Mrs.  Humiston  was  given  a position  in  tlie  institution 
and  ttie  children  educated  there. 

*910  Battery  E.  1st  R.  I.  Artillery,  Emmitshurg  road. 

*911  “ A.  “ “ “ “ Round  Top  avenue. 

have  photographs  of  all  monuments  on  the  field  in  streo., 
cabinet,  11x14  panel  and  14x17  card  size. 

Lantern  slides  furnished  from  any  negative  in  this  catalogue. 


Stereoscopic  Views. 

Size  3 1-2x7  inches. 

NO. 

500  House  Of  Gen.  James  Getty s,  founder  of  Gettysburg. 

501  Earthworks  and  Cannon  on  East  Cemetery  Hill. 

502  Rock  Creek  below  Culp’s  Hill. 

503.  At  the  Round  Tops— The  Valley  of  Death. 

504  On  Rock  Creek,  position  occupied  by  Johnson’s  (confederate) 

division,  July  2nd  and  3d,  1863. 

505  Gateway  of  Sol.  National  Cemetery  and  Orphans’  Home, 

Theological  Seminary  in  distance. 

506  Hanover  Junction,  Hanover  and  Gettysburg  R.  R.  Depot. 

507  Col.  Bachelder  explaining  first  day’s  fighting  ground  to 

members  of  G.  A.  R. 

508  In  Soldiers’  Nat’l  Cemetery,  showing  Graves  and  Gateway. 
*509  Pennsylvania  .College,  Gettysburg,  Pa. 

510  House  in  which  Jennie  Wade  was  killed. 

511  McClellan  House. 

512  General  view  of  Culp’s  Hill,  from  Evergreen  Cemetery. 

*513  Monument  of  Gen.  James  Gettys,  founder  of  Gettysburg, 

Evergreen  Cemetery. 

514  The  woods  from  which  the  2nd  Mass,  and  27th  Indiana  charg- 

ed on  the  morning  of  July  3d,  ’63. 

515  Meadow  over  which  the  2nd  Mass,  and  27th  Ind.  charged. 

516  The  woods  to  right  from  which  the  2nd  Mass,  and  27th  Ind. 

issued  when  they  charged  across  the  swale  against  John- 
son’ divison  who  occupied  grove  to  left.  3d  Wisconsin, 
13th  N.  J.  and  107th  N.  Y.  occupied  woods  to  right,  and 
150th  N.  Y.  open  ground  behind  stone  wall. 

In  addition  to  Stereo  size,  all  numbers  marked  thus  * can  be  furnished  in  Cabinet, 
11x14  Panel  and  14x17  Card. 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS.  9 

517  View  in  Evergreen  Cemetery. 

518  Looking  from  National  Cemetery  to  Round  Top. 

5^519  The  Rostrum,  National  Cemetery. 

520  Where  Col.  Fred.  Taylor  fell. 

521  Federal  Breastworks  on  Culp’s  Hill,  position  carried  hy  Con- 

*.  federates,  July  2,  ’63. 

522  Effects  of  musketry  on  Culp’s  Hill. 

523  Trees  showing  effects  of  musketry  on  Culp’s  Hill. 

.524  Ground  over  which  Longstreet  charged  July  3,  ’63. 

.525  Sickles’  -position  at  time  of  Longstreet’s  charge. 

526  Hancock’s  position  at  time  of  Longstreet’s  charge. 

527  Grove  in  which  Longstreet’s  forces  formed. 

528  “High  Water  Mark  of  the  Rebellion.” 

529  Stones  marking  spot  where  Lieut.  Col.  Merwin  and  Capt. 

Jed.  Chapman  fell,  (27th  Conn.  Vol.) 

530  Sherfy’s  House. 

' 531  Rock  Creek  at  base  of  Culp’s  Hill. 

*.532  Gen.  Zook’s  monument  in  Wheat-field. 

533  Effects  of  Union  shot  and  shell  on  Culp’s  Hill. 

534  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery,  general  view  from  Lodge. 

*535  Tablet  of  Battery  B.  1st  Pa.  Lt.  Artillery,  in  Memorial  Park, 
East  Cemetery  Hill. 

536  Fortifications  in  front  of  Green’s  Brigade,  on  Culp’s  Hill. 

5.37  Interior  view  of  Devil’s  Den. 

5.38  Table  Rock,  largest  boulder  at  Devil’s  Den. 

539  East  View  of  Devil’s  Den,  confed.  sharpshooters’  position. 

540  Granite  Boulders  at  Devil’s  Den. 

.541  Artillery,  opposite  Round  Top. 

542  Southern  entrance  to  Devil’s  Den. 

543  Entrance  to  Round  Top  Avenue. 

544  Section  of  Unknown  Graves  in  National  Cemetery. 

545  91st  Pa.  Vol.  monument  and  view  from  Little  Round  Top. 

546  Place  where  Gen.  Hancock  was  wounded. 

547  The  “copse”  of  Trees  and  Monuments. 

548  The  Adams  county  Alms-house. 

549  The  Peach  Orchard. 

550  Signal  Rock,  southern  extremity  of  Devil’s  Den. 
t551  Spangler’s  Spring. 

In  addition  to  Stereo  size,  all  numbers  marked  thus  f can  be  furnished  in  Cabinet 
size,  and  all  marked  thus  * in  Cabinet,  11x14  Panel  and  14x17  Card. 


10 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 


553  Natural  Fortifications  on  Little  Round  Top,  occupied  by  the 
Penn’a  Reserves. 

1555  Big  and  Tattle  Round  Tops,  Union  position. 

1557  Gen.  Meade’s  Headquarters. 

558  Gen.  Meade’s  Headquarters— rear  view. 

559  Residence  of  John  L.  Burns.  ^ 

560  Mary  Tippee,  a Vivandiere  at  Battle  of  Gettysburg. 

561  A Battle-field  Vulture,  Godfor  by  name— one  of  those  inhu- 

man creatures  who  follow  in  the  wake  of  armies,  robbing 
the  field  of  blankets,  clothing,  turning  the  pockets  of 
the  dead,  &c. 

568  On  Willoughby’s  Run,  Confederate  position. 

565  The  National  Homestead  for  Soldiers’  orphans. 

568  Gateway  of  Evergreen  Cemetery,  Rifle  pits  in  foreground. 
t569  The  tree  under  which  Gen.  Reynolds  was  killed,  July  1,  ’63. 
572  Old  Railroad  Cut  in  which  the  2nd  Mississippi  with  its  colors 
were  captured. 

.573  Gen.  Lee’s  Headquarters,  west  of  Gettysburg. 
t.574  Theological  Seminary. 

580  Trenches  containing  Confederate  dead,  on  Culp’s  Hill. 

584  Glen  on  Plum  Run. 

586  View  near  base  of  Round  Top  occupied  by  Confederate 
Sharpshooters. 

*589  Katalysine  Springs  Hotel. 

*590  Monuments  and  Graves  of  1st  Minnesota  Volunteers  in 
National  Cemetery. 

*.591  National  Monument  in  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery. 

592  Seminary  Ridge  view,  No.  1.  Position  right  of  1st  Corps 

on  Wednesday;  Confederate  Artillery  Thursday  and  Fri- 
day. Taken  from  National  Monument. 

593  Seminary  Ridge  view  No.  2.  Occupied  by  left  of  1st  Corps 

on  Wednesday,  by  Hill’s  (Confederate)  Corps  on  Thurs- 
day and  Friday.  Taken  from  National  Monument. 

594  Seminary  Ridge  view  No.  3.  Confederate  positions  Thurs- 

day and  Friday,  left  of  Pickett’s  charge.  Taken  from 
National  Monument. 

595  Seminary  Ridge  view  No.  4.  Position  occupied  by  Pickett’s 

and  Anderson’s  divisions  on  Friday;  also  the  field  across 

In  addition  to  Stereo  size,  all  numbers  marked  thus  t can  be  furnished  in  Cabinet 
size,  and  all  marked  thus  * in  Cabinet,  11x14  Panel  and  14x17  Card. 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 


11 


wliicli  tliey  made  tlieir  desperate  charge  leaving  1500 
dead.  Taken  from  National  Monument. 

596  Rifle  Pits  on  East  Cemetery  Hill. 

.599  Entrance  to  National  Cemetery. 

600  South-west  portion  of  Cemetery  Hill,  from  which  Union 
. guns  had  a raking  Are  on  Confederates  In  their  charge. 
f601  Inside  view  of  Union  line  from  Cemetery  to  Round  Top. 
Meade’s  Headquarters  In  the  foreground.  Round  Top  In 
the  distance. 

602  Model  for  the  Meade  Statue,  hy  Bailey. 

*693  Statue  of  Maj.  Gen.  John  F.  Reynolds  In  Nat.  Cemetery. 

606  Indiana  Section  of  Graves  In  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery— 

80  bodies. 

607  New  York  Section  of  Graves  In  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery 

—867  bodies. 

610  Preparatory  Department,  Penn’a  College. 

611  Soldiers’  Orphans’  Home— children  at  play. 

612  Astronomical  Observatory— Penn’a  College. 


Size  3 ]-2x7  inches. 

Sights  and  Scenes  from  the  Battle-field  of  Gettysburg,  July  ist,  2nd 
and  3rd. — being  a series  of  reproductions  from  Paintings  and  Photo- 
graphs arranged  for  the  Stereoscope.  This  series  (from  475  to  499 
inclusive)  are  inferior  specimens  of  Photography,  and  we  only  con- 
tinue to  produce  them  from  these  plates  because  the  public  want 
them,  and  the  opportunity  of  securing  finer  results  is  gone. 

475  Dead  Soldiers,  between  Round  Top  and  Devil’s  Den. 
t476  The  flght  between  Cemetery  and  Round  Top,  during  Pick- 
etts’ charge. 

1477  General  Hancock  and  Staff. 

t478  During  Pickett’s  Charge— Pennsylvania  Brigades  In  action. 

t479  View  to  right  of  angle— along  the  stone  wall. 

t480  The  death  of  Lieut.  Cushing. 

f481  Union  Batteries  hurrying  Into  action. 

1482  Taking  Prisoners. 

In  addition  to  Stereo  size,  all  numbers  marked  thus  f can  be  furnished  in  Cabinet 
size,  and  all  marked  thus  * in  Cabinet,  11x14  Panel  and  14x17  Card. 


12  TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 

1483  Union  Infantry  fighting  during  nnal  charge. 
f484  Third  day’s  Battle. 

485  General  Hancock  at  Gettysburg. 

486  “ “ wounded. 

487  First  day’s  Battle. 

488  Convalescents  at  General  Hospital. 

489  Charge  of  the  Pennsylvania  Reserves. 

490  Pickett’s  Charge— 3rd  day’s  fight. 

491  Battle  of  Gettysburg— July  2nd,  1863. 

492  The  Harvest  of  Death. 

493  Amputation  Scene,  General  Hospital. 

494  Rebel  Shot  lodged  in  Union  Gun  at  Battle  of  Gettysburg. 

495  Confederate  Soldiers  and  Breastworks. 

496  View  of  Dead  at  Devil’s  Den. 

497  Dead  at  Little  Round  Top,  position  of  Berdan  Sharpshooters. 

498  South-east  descent  of  Little  Round  Top.  Union  Dead. 

499  Dead  Soldiers— Centre  of  held. 


Baitle-fieli  Groups, 

The  prices  given  here  are  for  single  copy  and  cover  postage  and 
packing — each  additional  picture  added  to  package  furnished  at  25 
cents  per  copy  less  than  prices  quoted,  for  all  sizes  above  8xio 
Panel,  lo  cents  per  copy  less  for  additional  copies  in  8x10  size. 


PEK 

No.  COPY, 

IF  Mass.  Excursion  in  Nat.  Cemetery,  Oct.  ’83.  14x17 1 25 

§2F  Group  at  Dedication  9th  Mass.  Inft.  Monument.  14x17  1 25 

3F  “ “ nth,  “ “ “ Oct. ’85.  16x20  2 

§4F  “ “ 13th  “ “ Sept.  ’85 14x17  1 

§5F  “ Of  Survivors  at  “ “ “ “ “ “ 1 

§6E  “ 13th  Mass,  party  at  Mass.  Section  of  Graves  in 

National  Cemetery,  Sept.  25,  ’85.  14x17 1 25 

§7E  Group  of  1st  Mass.  Cavalry  party  at  Monument,  Oct. 

’85.  14x17 1 25 

§8E  Group  of  Survivors  of  12th  Mass,  at  dedication,  Oct. 

’85.  14x17 1 25 


In  addition  to  Stereo  size,  all  numbers  marked  t can  be  furnished  in  Cabinet  size, 
and  all  marked  thus  § in  11x14  Panel  at  $1.25  per  copy. 


^ ^ 8 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS.  33 

§9E  Group  of  C!ommittee  of  19tli  Mass.  Kegt  at  Monu- 
ment, Oct.  ’85.  14x17 1 25 

§10E  Group  19tli  Mass.  Party  at  Monu  nent,  Oct,  ’85.  14x17  1 25 
§11E  Group  Mass.  Monumental  excursion  party  at  Mass. 
Section  of  Graves  in  Soldier’s  National  Cemetery, 

Oct.  9,  ’85.  14x17 ■ 1 25 

§12E  Group  of  5tli  Mass.  Battery  party  at  Monument,  Oct. 

9th,  ’85.  14x17 1 25 

§13E  Group  of  13th  Mass.  Inf.  Committee  at  location  of  site 

for  Monument,  Oct.  ’83.  14x17 1 25 

14E  Group  at  Dedication  of  17th  Conn.  Mon.,  July,  1884. . . 1 25 
14>^E  Gen.  Nohle,  Col.  Allen  and  others  at  17th  Conn.  Mon- 
ument, July,  1885.  14x17 1 25 

15E  Group  at  Dedication  of  20th  Conn.  Monument,  July 

3rd,  1885.  14x17 1 2> 

§16F  Group  of  Survivors  of  14th  Conn.  Infantry  at  Monu- 
ment, July,  ’84.  14x17 1 25 

§17F  Group  of  Survivors  of  27th  Conn.  Infantry  at  Monu- 
ment, Oct.  22,  1885.  14x17 1 25 

§18F  Group  of  Participants  in  Battle  at  27th  Conn.  Monu- 
ment, Oct.  22nd,  1885.  14x17 1 25 

19F  Group  of  27th  Conn,  party.  New  Haven  Guard  and 
entire  party  at  dedication  of  Monument;  October 

22nd,  ’85.  14x17 1 25 

§20E  Groups  at  Dedication  of  3rd  Ind.  Cav.  Monum’t.  14x17  1 25 

§21E  “ “ 7th  “ Inf.  “ “ 1 25 

§22E  “ “ 19th  “ “ “ “ 1 25 

§23E  “ “ 20th  “ “ “ “ 1 25 

24C  “ “ 14th  “ “ “ Cabinet  size  25 

25F  “ “ Gregg  Cavalry  Shaft,  Oct. ’84..  125 

26F  “ of  Survivors  of  Gregg  Cavalry  at  dedication  of 

Shaft,  Oct.  ’84.  14x17 1 25 

§27E  Group  of  Penn’a  Editorial  Association  on  Little  Bound 

Top.  14x17 1 25 

28T  Group  of  Penn’a  Editorial  Association  at  Penn’a  Sec- 
tion of  Graves  in  National  Cemetery.  11x14 100 

29F  Groups  at  Dedication  of  118th  Penn’a  Vol.  Monument, 

Aug.  ’84.  14x17 1 25 


All  numbers  marked  § can  be  furnished  in  11x14  Panel  at  |1.25  per  copy. 


14 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 


§30E  Group  at  Dedication  of  93rd  Penn’a  Vol.  Monument, 

Oct.  ’84.  14x17 

§3 IE  Group  of  Survivors  at  93rd  Penn’a  Vol.  Monument, 

Oct.  ’84.  14xi7 

32T  Battery  “A”  N.  G.  Penn’a  in  Centre  Square,  Gettys- 
burg-two views  7)4x ! 3 panel.  per  pair. 

§33F  Group  of  Burdette,  Curtin  and  Staff  at  Department 
Headquarters.  Camp  U.  S.  Grant,  Aug.  ’85.  14x17. . . 


34F  Group  at  Dedication  of  140tb  Pa.  Vol.  Mon.  i4xl7 


35C  “ 

u 

u 

u 

“ Cabinet  size 

36C  Survivors  at  “ 

a 

u 

a ii  a 

37F  Group  at  “ 

98th 

u 

“ 14x17 

38F  “ 

ii 

119th 

ii 

a u 

39F  Survivors  at  “ 

119th 

ii 

ii  a 

40E  Group  at  Knap’s  Penn’a  Battery  Monument.  14xi7. . . 

41E  “ 

28th 

“ Vol. 

ii  ii 

42E  “ 

147th 

a a 

ii  ii 

44C  “ 

Knap’s  Pa.  Battery  Mon. 

Cabinet  size 

45C  “ 

28th 

“ Vol. 

ii 

ii 

46C  “ 

147th 

u u 

ii 

ii 

§47E  “ of  Clieyenne  and  Arapahoe  Indians  at  Devil’s 

Den,  Nov.  28,  ’84— with  key.  14x17 

§48F  Driving  the  Golden  spikes,  G.  & H.  R.  R.,  Feb.  27,  ’84  .. 

49F  Gen.  W.  S.  Hancock  and  party  at  copse  of  trees,  Nov. 

9,1885.  14x17 

§50E  Gen.  W.  S.  Hancock  and  party,  do.  do.  14x17 
§5 IE  Group  on  Little  R.  Top— Firemen’s  day.  Sept,  18, 1885- 
§52E  Altoona  Fire  Company  in  Centre  square,  Gettys’bg,  ’84 
53E  Group  of  Lutheran  Gen’l  Synod  excursion  taken  at 

Devil’s  Den.  '4x'7.  .:  

§60E  Tongawa  Tribe  of  Red  Men  at  Globe  Hotel,-  May,  ’84. . 

61  Georgia  Press  Assoc.,  Little  Round  Top.  

62F  Pres’t  Cleveland,  V.  Pres’t  Hendrix,  Gov.  Pattison  and 
Guide,  taken  in  Nat.  Cemetery,  May  4,  1885.  8x10 

Panel ' — . 

63e  “Always  There”  Hook  and  Ladder  Co.  of  Waynesboro, 
taken  in  Nat.  Cemetery,  July  4,  ’84.  8x10  Panel. . . 

64e  Gen.’s  Grant,  Geary,  Porter  and  others,  with  pupils 
at  Orphans’  Home,  Gettysburg.  8x10  Panel. 

All  numbers  marked  § can  be  furnished  in  11x14  Panel  at  $1.25  per  copy. 


1 25 


1 25 

2 00 


1 25 
1 25 
25 
25 
1 25 
1 25 
1 25 
1 25 
1 25 
1 25 


25 

25 

1 25 
1 25 

1 25 
1 25 
1 25 
1 25 

1 25 
1 25 
1 25 


60 

60 

60 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OP  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS.  15 

65C  Tlie  “Razors”  and  “Lambs”  at  Devil’s  Den,  August, 

1885.  Cabinet  size 25 

66c  Gen.  Burdette,  Com.  Curtin  and  Staff  at  Camp  V.  S. 

Grant— Gettysburg,  Aug.  ’85.  Cabinet  size 25 

§54E  Ohio  Monumental  Committee  at  Gettysburg,  Aug.  14, 

1885.  14xi7 i 25 

§55E  Group  at  72d  Pa.  Vol.  Mon.,  morning  of  ded.  14x17. . . 1 25 
56E  “ of  Capt.  McGunnigle  and  others  on  Little 

; Round  Top,  Oct  ’83.  11x14 1 00 

I'j  57T  Penn’a State  Teachers’  Excursion  taken  at  Nat.  Mon., 


i §58T  North  Phil’a  Baptists  Assoc.— Oct.  85,  taken  on  East 

‘i  Cemetery  Hill.  11x14 1 00 

1 59c  Annie  Lewis  and  Little  Trump  Company  on  Little 

: Round  Top.  Boudoir  size. 40 


Dt^I  can  furnish  photographs  of  all  monuments  on  the  field  in 
: Stereo,  Cabinet,  11x14  Panel  and  14x17  size. 

— ^ — 

Large  Views. 

> 2000P  THE  SCENE  OF  PICKETT’S  C H A R G E-shOwTng  the  famous 
copse  of  trees  commonly  called  the  “high  water  mark 
of  the  Rebellion,”  where  Gen.  Webb  was  wounded, 
where  Gen.  Armisted  was  killed,  stone  wall  forming 
I angle;  grove  in  and  behind  which  Pickett’s  forces 

formed;  Codori’s  house,  &c.,  &c.  Size  20x24  or  14x.7 
/ Heavy  Gold  bevel  Panel,  $2.50  per  copy. 

^ 2001F  FROM  LITTLE  ROUND  TOP— Looking  across  Valley  of 
^ Death,  showing  Wheat-field,  Peach  Orchard,  &c.,  &c. 

Size  20x24  or  14x17  Heavy  Gold  bevel  Panel.  $2.50  p.  co’y. 
( 2003F  BREAST-WORKS  ON  CULP’S  H I L L— occupied  by  29th 
’’  Ohio  Volunteers.  Size  16x20.  $2.00  per  copy. 

I 2004F  VIEW  OF  BIG  AND  LITTLE  ROUND  TOPS  AND  VALLEY 
i OF  DEATH.— 16x20  $2.00  per  copy,  or  11x14  Heavy  Gold 

I bevel  Panel  $ l . 50  per  copy. 

I 2005F  SOLDIERS  NATIONAL  CEM ETER Y— From  Battle-field 
f Observatory.  Size  20x24  per  copy,  $2.50  103^x17  Heavy 

Gold  bevel  Panel  per  copy  $2.25. 

; 2006F  VIEW  FROM  ROUND  TOP  OBSERVATORY— Looking  S.  E. 
7x15  Heavy  Gold  bevel  Panel  per  copy  $1.25. 

All  niinibers  marked  § can  be  furnished  in  11x14  Panel  at  $1.25  per  copy. 


16 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 


t^Tlie  following  four  views  embracing  as  they  do  about  three-  \ 
fourths  of  a circle,  with  point  of  sight  on  Little  Round  Top,  show-  ] 
ing  all  of  the  country  from  Culp’s  Hill  around  over  Gettysburg 
to  Big  Round  Top,  are  of  much  interest. 

Views  Iroi  tie  Sumiit  ol  Little  Round  Top. 

2007F  Looking  tow^ard  Gettysburg,  showing  the  ground  from  i 
Little  Round  Top  to  Cemetery  and  Culp’s  Hill,  the  Trostle, 
Rogers,  Codori  and  Weikert  houses ; The  ground  charged 
over  by  Pickett,  &c.,  &c.  20x24  or  14x17  Heavy  Gilt 

bevel  Panel,  per  copy  $2.50. 

2008F  Looking  across  the  Valley  of  Heath  to  Wheat-field,  Peach 
Orchard,  showing  Rose’s  and  Sherfy’s  houses,  &c.  20x24 
or  14x17  Heavy  Gold  bevel  Panel,  per  copy  $2.50. 

2009F  From  Little  Round  Top  to  Devil’s  Den.  20x24  or  14x17  j 
Heavy  Gold  bevel  Panel,  per  copy  $2.50. 

20. OF  Round  Top  from  Little  Round  Top— (Upright)  16x20  per 
copy,  $2.00  or  11x14  Heavy  Gold  bevel  Panel  per  copy  $1.. CO. 

— # 

Large  Views. 

The  following  views  are  furnished  in  two  styles,  on  14x17  Card  and 
11x14  Panel  at  $1.25  per  copy,  by  mail  securely  packed — each  addi- 
tional picture  in  package  at  $1.00.  All  Monuments  on  field  are 
furnished  in  these  sizes,  also 

300B  Gulp’s  Hill  from  East  Cemetery  Hill,  showing  position  of 
Stevens’  Battery,  33d  Mass.,  I53d  Penn’a,  &c.  i 

.30  IE  Stone  wall  in  bloody  lane  at  base  of  East  Cemetery  Hill,. 

occupied  July  2d  by  17th  Connecticut. 

302E  View  looking  from  position  of  5th  and  9th  Mass.  Batteries, 
looking  across  ground  between  Peach  Orchard  and  Wheat 
Field  to  Rose’s  and  beyond. 

303E  View  in  front  of  12th  Mass.  Inf.  positions  of  July  l , ’63.  J 

.304E  The  -‘copse”  showing  15th,  19th,  20th  Mass,  and  72d  and  106th' 

Penn’a  Monuments.  ^ 

305E  From  East  Cemetery  Hill,  looking  north-east.  ' 

706E  Katalysine  Springs  Hotel.  i ” 

7 1 IE  Reynolds’  Statue,  National  Cemetery. 

714E  Monument  in  National  Cemetery. 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS.  17 

,519E  The  Rostrum,  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery. 

306E  Eagle  Hotel,  Gettysburg. 

PKK 

COPY, 


; 307E  View  of  Gettysburg  from  l2Ch  Mass.  Monument, 

; showing  1.3th  Mass.  Statue.  7x15  Heavy  Panel 125 

|308E  Panoramic  view  from  Gettysburg,  from  old  K.  R. 

i!  grove  around  to  red  barn 1 oo 

; 309T  Position  of  17th  Maine— Wheat-held.  7>^xl3  h.  panel  1 25 

• HOT  Round  Top  from  the  West.  11x14 1 00 

1 311T  Frost  effect— Soldiers’  National  Cemetery.  8x10  Panel  60 
fll2T  “ “ “ “ “ 60 

! 113e  Penn’a  College.  8xio  Panel 60 

Nl4e  Wheat  held.  ‘‘  60 

use  Lodge  and  Gateway  Soldiers’  Nat.  Cem.  8x10  Panel.  60 
S55e  Statues  of  Plenty  and  Peace  on  National  Monument 
' and  extract  from  Lincoln’s  memorable  speech  en- 

graved on  Monument  and  delivered  from  the  spot  on 

which  the  monument  stands.  8x10  Panel 60 

'^53e  Devil’s  Den— front  view  “ 60 

^54e  “ “ rear  “ “ “ 60 

^50F  N.  G.  P.  Encampment,  Aug.  ’84  from  Div.  H’d’q,  14x17  1 25 
^50^E  N.  G.  P.  “ “ “ “ 1st  Brig.  J4xl7  1 25 

j50^E  N.  G.  P.  “ “ “ formi’g  for  r’v’w  14x17  125 

J52S  Phi  Kappa  Psi  Chapter  House.  Boudoir 40 

553S  National  Mon.  in  course  of  erection  with  derrick,  &c . . 40 


. m:^The  following  14  views,  taken  in  1863  are  on  8x10  plates  and 
;an  be  furnished  on  8x10  Panels  at  60  cents  per  copy,  or  10x12 
lards  at  75  cents  per  copy. 

:i6e  Gen.  Meade’s  Headquarters. 

:i7e  Barn  at  Gen.  Meade’s  Headquarters. 

:i8e  Residence  of  John  L.  Burn’s  with  the  old  hero  on  porch 
with  his  crutch  and  musket. 

19e  View  of  Gettysburg. 

20e  “ “ 

|2le  Round  Top. 

|22e  Little  Round  Top. 
jise  Culp’s  Hill. 

|24e  View  at  General  Hospital. 

[25e  U.  S.  Christian  Commission  at  General  Hospital. 


18 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 


3266  IT.  S.  Sanitaiy  Commission  at  General  Hospital. 

327e  Gateway  of  Evergreen  Cemetery. 

328e  Cliambersliurg  Turnpike  and  old  R.  R.  Cut. 

329e  Theological  Seminary. 

These  plates  taken  in  ’63  are  by  the  old  wet  process,  and  can 
last  but  a short  while  longer,  if  orders  continue  as  they  have 
during  past  years.  I will  continue  to  furnish  prints  as  long  as 
plates  last. 

— — 

Cyclorama  Set— 10  Views— $4.00  per  set. 

Ten  views  on  8x10  Cards,  taken  from  an  elevation  of  20  feet  in 
rear  of  “copse”  for  the  painter  Paul  Philipetaux,  and  used  by 
him  as  guides  in  painting  the  famous  Gettysburg  Cycloramas. 


Heavy  GoM  Bevel  Panels 

Artistically  lettered  by  hand,  in  gold,  with  full  description  of 
subject  on  back  of  card. 

Monument  in  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery,  7x15  Panel  1 50  each. 


Statue  of  Gen.  Reynolds  “ “ 7x15  Panel  l 50  “ 

Soldiers’  National  Cemetery  from  Battle-field  Observa- 
tory, 101^x17  Panel 2 25  “ 

Soldiers’  National  Cemetery  from  Artesian  well,  6x12 

Panel 1 00  “ 

East  Cemetery  Hill  from  Artesian  well,  6x12  Panel — 1 00  “ 


In  addition  to  these  panels  we  finish  many  of  the  monuments, 
and  views  of  field  in  these  styles  and  sizes,  and  also  in  small 
panels  4x8^  and  7><^xl3. 

— — 

CaMnet  Views. 

25  CENTS  PER  COPY— $2.50  PER  DOZEN., 

200c  View  on  Main  Avenue,  showing  Copse  and  Round  Top. 

201c  The  Round  Tops  from  Zook’s  Monument.  , 

202c  Willoughby’s  Run,  showing  19th  Indiana  Monument. 

344c  Rock  Creek. 

203c  View  between  Peach  Orchard  and  Wheat  field,  looking  from 
position  of  5th  and  9th  Mass.  Batteries  to  Rose’s. 

204c  Gettysburg  from  East  Cemetery  Hill. 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS.  19 

204)^0  Christ  Lutheran  Church,  used  as  a hospital,  Chaplain 
Howell  of  the  90th  Pa.  Reg.  was  killed  while  entering  it. 
703c  Theological  Seminary. 

205C-206C-207C-208C-209C-210C-211C  Seven  views  showing  complete 
circle  of  country  from  observatory  on  Theolo.  Seminary. 
212c  View  on  Culp’s  Hill,  showing  Knap’s  Battery  Monument. 
213c  Camp  U.  S.  Grant,  G.  A.  R.,  Aug.  ’85,  from  Evergreen  Cem. 
214C  “ “ “ “ “ “ “ looking  from  Observa- 

tory towards  Culp’s  Hill. 

215c  Camp  U.  S.  Grant,  G.  A.  R.,  Aug.  ’85,  looki’g  from  Ob.  south. 
216c  “ “ “ “ “ “ “ tow’d 

Gettysburg. 

217c  Arch  of  Welcome  in  Centre  Square. 

711c  Reynolds’  Statue,  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery. 

714c  Monument  in  Soldiers’  National  Cemetery. 

218c  Statue  of  War  on  National  Monument. 

219c  “ “ History  “ “ 

220c  “ “ Plenty  “ “ 

221c  “ “ Peace  “ “ 

In  addition  to  above  list,  I have  all  monuments  on  field  and  all 
views  marked  either  * or  t in  Cabinet  size. 


Views  along  line  ol  dettysMrg  & HanisMrg  R.  R. 

14x17  Card  and  10x14  Panel;  either  size  $1.25  per  copy;  $12  per  set. 

731E  Gettysburg  and  Harrisburg  R.  R.  Depot,  Gettysburg. 

330E  Round  Top  Extension,  Round  Top  in  distance. 

331E  Conowago  Bridge. 

332E  Horse  Shoe  Curve. 

333E  Idaville. 

334E  View  from  South  Mountain  Summit. 

335E  Wenkstfille  Valley. 

336E  Mount  Holly  Gap,  from  above. 

337E  “ “ below. 

338E  Holly  Inn,  Mount  Holly  Springs. 

339E  Pine  Grove  Furnace. 

340 E Gettysburg  Junction  at  Carlisle. 


‘20  TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 

Views  along  line  of  H.  J,,  H.  & Geitysonrg  R.  r, 

Size  5x8,  30  Cents  per  copy  or  |2.50  per  set. 

341c  Conowago  Creek. 

342c  “ “ Evening. 

343c  “ “ Cattle  Study. 

344c  Rock  Creek. 

345c  On  the  Gunpowder  at  Frederick’s. 

346c  “ “ below  High  Trestle. 

348c  At  Lineboro’,  looking  across  Maryland  and  Penn’a  line. 
349c  Wentz  Valley. 

350c  Alesia. 

351c  View  from  Alesia. 


Baitle-JeM  of  Antietai. 

Stereoscopic  Size,  (3>^x7  inches,)  $1.00  per  dozen. 

786  Old  Dunkard  Church,  near  Sharpsburg. 

787  The  Burnside  Bridge,  “ “ 

788  Sharpsburg  from  Cemetery  Lodge. 

789  Lodge,  Soldiers’  Cemetery. 

790  Gateway  and  Avenue,  Soldiers’  Cemetery. 

791  View  in  Soldiers’  Cemetery. 


Harper’s  Ferry  aM  Vicinity. 

Artistic  Stereo.  Size,  (4x7,)  $1.50  per  dozen. 

761  Jefferson  Rock— Harper’s  FeriT. 

762  John  Brown’s  Fort— Harper’s  Ferry. 

763  Harper’s  Ferry  from  Maryland  side. 

764  Harper’s  Ferry,  Shenandoah  Street. 

765  Harper’s  Ferry,  Street  Scene  and  Loudon  Heights. 

766  Potomac  River  and  R.  R.  Bridge  from  Camp  Hilk 

767  Shenandoah  from  Jefferson  Rock. 

768  Camp  Hill  and  Bolivar  from  Maryland  side. 

769  Maryland  Heights. 

770  Chesapeake  and  Ohio  Canal. 

10s  Tunnel  and  C.  & O.  Canal,  Point  of  Rocks,  Md. 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS.  21 


Stereoscopic  Size,  (3>^x7  inclies,)  $1.00  per  dozen. 

778  Doubleday  Magazine,  WiUiamsport,  Md. 

779  Cliesapeake  and  OMo  Canal. 

1 780  Ford  where  Lee’s  Army  crossed  the  Potomac,  Wil’msp’t,  Md. 

781  Potomac  RiveiyW.  M.  R.  R.  and  C & O.  Canal,  “ “ 

782  Old  Guard  Houses,  Williamsport,  Md. 

Tirgiiia. 

Stereoscopic  Size,  (3i^x7  inches,)  $1.00  per  dozen. 

449  General  Joe.  Hooker;  on  horse,  Petersburg. 

450  Natural  Bridge. 

1 451  Cabin  Home,  Petersburg. 

i 452  Appomattox— Place  where  Gen.  Lee  surrendered. 

[ 453  Castle  Thunder,  Richmond, 
i 454  Libby  Prison. 

I 455  Tomb  of  Washington,  Mount  Vernon. 

I 456  View  in  Soldiers’  Cemeteiy,  Arlington. 

i' 

Views  along  line  of  (lettysDnrg  and  HarrisDnrg  R.  R. 

Artistic  Stereoscopic  Size,  (4x7  inches,)  $1.50  per  dozen. 

14s  Brick  Paper  Mill,  Mount  Holly,  Pa. 

■ 15s  Paper  Mill,  Upper  Holly, 
i 16s  “ 

\ 17s  Methodist  Church  and  Parsonage,  Mount  Holly. 

I 18s  Central  Hotel,  Mount  Holly. 

I 19s  Mullen  House,  “ “ 

I 20s  United  States  Hotel,  “ 

I 21s  Mount  Holly  House,  “ 

— Dining  Hall,  Round  Top  Park. 
y[  — Dancing  Pavillion,  Round  Top  Park. 

I Additions  will  be  made  to  G.  & H.  R.  R.  Series  during  this  sea- 
I son.  See  page  19  for  larger  views. 


22 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 


Views  along  line  ol  Han.  Mg.,  Han.  and  HettysOnrg  R.  R. 

Artistic  Stereoscopic  Size,  (4x7  indies,)  $1.50  per  dozen. 

01  Brusli  Run.  06  Valley  Junction. 

02  Conowago  Bridge.  07  View  from  Alesia. 

03  “ and  Train.  08  Gunpowder  Creek,  at  Trestle. 

04  View  from  Red  Hill.  09  Emery  Grove. 

05  The  State  Line,  Linehoro’. 

See  page  19  for  larger  views  of  H.  J. , H.  & G.  R.  R. 

Scenery  or  Testem  Marylanfl  E.  E. 

Artistic  Stereoscopic  Size,  (4x7  inches,)  $1.50  per  dozen. 

771  Cavetown,  Md. 

772  Mouth  of  Cave,  Cavetown,  Md. 

773  North  Side  ante-chamher  of  Cave,  interior,  Cavetown,  Md. 

774  South  Side  “ “ “ “ “ “ 

775  West  End  “ ‘‘  “ “ “ “ 

776  Raven  Rock,  near  Smithhurg,  Md. 

777  River  of  Rocks  or  Devil’s  Race  Course. 


0>0<^>0=<0 

ir^In  addition  to  the  views  specially  catalogued;hy  number, 
I have  hundreds  ol  fine  views  of  the  following  subjects  of  inter- 
est: 

NIAGARA  FALLS,  WATKIN’S  GLEN,  WHITE  MOUNTAINS, 
YOSEMITE  VALLEY  AND  CALIFORNIA,  BLUE  RIDGE 
MOUNTAINS,  WASHINGTON,  PHILADELPHIA, 

NEVv'  YORK,  BROOKLYN  AND  OTHER 
CITIES,  FINE  STATUARY,  GROUPS 
AND  MISCELLANEOUS. 

Camp  life  of  Sioux  Fishing  Club  at 
POINT  OF  ROCKS,  NEWPORT,  MT.  HOLLY  AND  CAMBRIDGE. 

In  Foreign  views  we  have. 

PALESTINE,  CHINA,  CUBA,  &C.,  &C.,  &C. 

Catalogue  of  Miscellaneous  and  Foreign  Views  mailed  on  re- 
ceipt of  2-cent  stamp.  I will  be  pleased  to  make  careful  selec- 
tions for  those  desiring  any  of  these  views  not  catalogued  by 
number  here.  Watkin’s  Glen,  Yosemite  Valley,  Statuary,  Sioux 
Fishing  Club  and  a number  of  the  Miscellaneous  views  are  in 
Artistic  Stereoscopic  size  (4x7.)  The  Foreign  views  and  others 
are  S}4x7. 


TIPTON’S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 


23 


Eead  wM  is  said  ol  Tipton’s  GettysPnrg  Views. 

We  have  thousands  of  testimonials,  hut  have  space  for  hut  a few. 


Maj.  &en.  W.  S.  Hancock  writes  from  Governor’s  Island,  Nov.  28, 
’85 : “The  copies  of  the  Groups  taken  during  my  recent  visit  to 
Gettysburg  were  duly  received.  The  Photographs  are  very 
good,  notwithstanding  the  unfavorahle  conditions.” 

Gov.  H.  B.  Harrison,  of  Conn,  writes  Nov.  12,  ’85:  “Enclosed  I 
send  check  in  full.  The  Photographs  are  satisfactory  in  every 
respect.  I shall  always  rememher  with  the  greatest  pleasure 
the  trip  to  Gettysburg,  and  shall  never  forget  the  courteous  at- 
tentions of  yourself  and  other  gentlemen  there.” 

Gen.  Ales.  S.  Webk  writes:  “I  accept  all  of  the  pictures;  and 
wish  six  more  of  the  large  pictures  of  Monuments,  (without  fig- 
ures.) They  are  all  admirable  photographs.” 

Col.  John  B.  Bachelder,  Government  Historian  of  the  Battle  of 
Gettysburg,  writes  from  Hyde  Park,  Mass. : “lam  in  receipt  of 
the  fine  collection  of  Photographic  views  from  your  establish- 
ment, representing  memorial  tablets  erected  on  the  battle-field, 
to  mark  the  positions  of  regiments  during  the  battle,  and  I 
hasten  to  congratulate  you  on  your  success.  These  are  certain- 
ly extraordinary  good  specimens  of  the  Photographic  art,  and  I 
can  well  understand  the  popularity  of  your  large  collection  of 
field  views.” 

Gov.  Eoht.  E.  Pattison,  of  Penn’a,  writes:  “The  very  admirable 
photograph  of  the  President,  and  those  who  accompanied  him 
over  the  Gettysburg  battle-field,  has  been  received.” 

Maj.  C.  E.  Graves,  Boston,  Mass.,  writes:  “I  am  to-day  in  re- 
ceipt of  Stereoscopic  views  of  the  Battle-field  and  large  Photo- 
graph of  National  Monument,  all  of  which  are  in  good  shape, 
and  I assure  you  are  satisfactory  with  one  exception— I have  not 
enough  of  them.  I long  to  have  another  opportunity  to  return 
there,  when  I can  take  things  easy— go  over  the  field  at  will,  and 
take  all  the  time  I want  in  looking  at  your  interesting  collection 
of  views. 

Col.  Wm.  Brooke  Bawle,  Phil’a:  “The  photographs  received. 

Very  good.” 


24  TIPTON'S  CATALOGUE  OF  GETTYSBURG  VIEWS. 

Maj.  John  Bigelow,  (9tJi  :Mass.  Battery,):  “TBe  work  of  your 
camera  was  botli  novel  in  effect  and  very  successful.  Thanking 
you  for  the  continued  courtesy  which  you  extended  to  my  party, 

I am  truly  yours.” 

John  W.  Storrs,  Binningham,  Conn. : “Pictures  received.  I am  i 
deUghted  with  them.  * * * Personally  accept  my  thanks  for 
so  successfully  doing  our  work.  Finish  300  of  each  \dew  of  mon-  i 
ument,  front  and  rear.” 

Geo.  A.  Frendenreich'  Odessa,  Bnssia : “I  have  seen  one  of  your  ex- 
quisite Photographs  of  the  monument  in  Soldier's  National  Cem- 
etery at  Gettysburg.  Send  one  by  mail  to  my  address.” 

Col.  John  P.  Nicholson,  PhlTa : ‘T  have  the  hCKior  to  acknowledge, 
with  thanks,  the  receipt  this  inst.  of  the  fine  Photo.  Group.” 

Capt.  J.  H.  Gruff,  Roxbury,  Mass  : “I  am  so  well  pleased  with 
photo's  of  our  monument,  received  yesterday,  that  I wish  to  say 
something  expressive  of  my  feeling's,  but  doubt  if  I have  the 
abihty;  so  I am  going  to  wait  until  I see  you.  I show  the  pic-  i 
tures  to  every  one  that  comes  in  and  say  that  is  a bona  fide 
photo,  of  our  monument  on  the  old  battle-field  of  Gettysbui*g.” 

John  H.  Hovey,  Woburn,  :Mass. : “Please  send  the  following  3 ' 

dozen  views.  * * I visited  your  beautiful  little  town  last  Deco-  . 
ration  Day,  and  I do  not  believe  there  has  been  a day  since  but 
that  what  my  mind  has  reverted  to  the  visit.  I bought  of  you 
then  foul’  of  your  excellent  views,  (two  20x24  and  two  6x12 
Panels”).  I 

A.  J.  McClure,  Philadelphia:  “Thanks,  heartily,  lor  delightful  ; 
photo’s  and  most  reasonable  bill.  The  pictures  have  been  ad-  , 
mired  verj-  much  among  my  friends  here.  It’s  comical  to  hear  , 
people  say,  ‘why  they  are  as  fine  as  the  best  work  we  get  down  ! 
here.’  ” 

Hon.  Stephen  E.  Smith,  Adj’t  Gen.  Conn.,  writes:  “I  beg  to  ac-  , 
knowledge  receipt  of  Photographs  furnished  me  from  your  estab- 
lishment, by  direction  of  Gov.  Harrison.  * * * The  plctufigs  ' 
are  well  taken  and  speak  well  for  the  excellence  of  your  work.  I 
hope  to  have  the  pleasure  of  seeing  you  in  Gettysburg  again 
next  summer.” 


PRESS  NOTICES. 
• 


‘‘We  have  received  from  Mr.  W.  H.  Tipton,  of 
Gettj^sburg,  Pa.,  a list  of  views  of  this  famous  bat- 
tle-field. Mr.  Tipton  is  one  of  the  finest  artists  in 
the  country,  and  his  scenes  are  all  true  to  nature.” 
— Baxxer-Watchmax,  Athens,  Ga. 

“Tipton,  the  live  Photographer  of  Gettysburg, 
is  one  of  the  most  enterprising  in  his  profession. 

* * * ■ His  views  of  the  Battle-field  are  superb, 
and  the  visitor  to  Gettysburg  should  not  come  away 
without  bringing  some  of  these  views  with  him.  Mr. 
Tipton  receives  every  body  very  cordially,  and  he  is 
the  best  illustration  we  ever  saw  of  the  business  an- 
nouncement, ‘‘Xo  trouble  to  show  goods. ” Another 
of  his  business  traits  is  that  he  invariably  answers 
all  correspondence  promptly.” — Spy,  Columbia,  Pa. 

“Mr.  W.  H.  Tipton,  of  Gettysburg,  Pa.,  con- 
tributes the  first  of  a series  of  interesting  articles  on 
landscape  work  in  our  current  number,  and  we  have 
before  us  a series  of  the  views  made  during  the 
tramp  described,  which  show  excellent  manipulation 
and  taste  in  selecting  the  points  of  sight.  Mr.  Tip- 
ton  writes  and  works  like  a photographer  who 
thoroughly  enjoys  his  profession,  as  no  doubt  he  does. 
Such  work  deserves  praise  and  good  patronage.” — 
The  Phila.  Photographer. 


GUIDE  BOOKS,  ENGRAVINGS,  PHOTOGRAPHS  FOR  IL- 
LUSTRATING BOOKS,  AND  LANTERN  SLIDES. 


The  Battle  of  Gettyshurg,  by  William  Kalston  Balcli.  An  illus- 
trated History  of  tlie  Battle,  with  Map,  144  pages,  paper  cover, 
15  cents  per  copy,  by  mail  20  cents  per  copy. 

Notes  on  the  Invasion  and  Battle  of  Gettysburg,  by  M.  Jacobs,]).  I)., 
^vitll  explanatory  Map,  42  pages,  paper  cover,  25  cents  per  copy, 
\)y  mail  30  cents  per  copy. 

Gettysburg,  What  to  see  and  how  to  see  it,  by  John  B.-  Baclielder, 
witli  Isometrical  Map,  148  pages,  paper  cover  50  cents,  cloth 
cover  $1.00;  by  mail,  paper  60  cents,  cloth  $1.10. 

Battle  of  Gettysburg,  Repulse  of  Longstreets  Assault,  Steel  Engrav- 
ing, painted  by  Walker,  engraved  by  Hall,  historically  arranged 
and  publisned  by  J.  B.  Baclielder.  Per  copy 

Electrotype  Edition,  packed  and  delivered  to  express  office  $7.50 
Print,  “ “ “ “ 15  00 

Plain  Proof,  “ “ “ “ 25  00 

Transparent  Slides  for  Lanterns  and  Scioptican,  from  any  Stereoscop- 
ic negatives  by  contact,  per  dozen $6.00 

From  larger  negatives  by  reduction,  per  dozen 9.00 

These  slides  are  3)^x4  inches,  on  imported  glass,  with  mats 
and  securely  sealed. 


=#« 

I furnish  in  any  quantity,  ready  for  the  binder.  Photographs 
of  Monuments,  views  of  field,  &c.,  for  illustrating  pamphlets  and 
books  of  dedicatoiy  exercises,  military  histories,  etc.  I have  fur- 
nished Photographs  for  pamphlets  for  72nd  P.  V.,  I4th  Conn. 
Vol.,  Histoiy  of  20th  Conn.  Reg.,  Pennsylvania  College  Book, 
(which  required  20,000  photographs,)  and  others.  Estimates  fur- 
nished, and  all  information  cheerfully  given. 

W.  H.  TIPTON, 

Gettysburg,  Pa. 


